"In my mind, I wanted to do everything I possibly could to help get this team back to winning."
From the rebuild to the championship podium, @FreddieFreeman5 did just that.
Feeling the need to power scale characters in an anime/manga is a sickness. You can get help simply by not being a dork and enjoying the story instead.
Literally not how any of this works.
- The Atlanta Hawks ownership group does not own the Atlanta Dream
- State Farm Arena was booked on the 22nd with a concert and 24th with a game
- An NBA team cannot just “give up” a game to accommodate another event
The Warriors don’t know where Kristaps Porzingis is, what health issue he’s currently dealing with, or when he’ll return to the court, per @DannyEmerman
(h/t @TheNBABase)
Left the Dream game. Atlanta is a special place. See Angel Reese hoop. Mayors Andre Dickens & Keisha Lance Bottoms throwing up ATL. Jermaine Dupri & T.I. court side. 2 Chainz & Belly Gang performed. T-shirt toss while playing White Tee. Swag Surfin’ in HBCU merch. It’s Wednesday.
Karl-Anthony Towns openly discussed his frustration with contract negotiations this summer: “Simply put, I want to do something that can keep the team together, and that can work with the Knicks and also values me. And, I mean, none of those things have come close to happening. ... I just won a championship, you thought it would be pretty easy."
Portland Trail Blazers coach Micah Nori believes starting Ja Morant and Damian Lillard together doesn’t make any sense, per @jwquick
“Nori said that starting Morant and Lillard doesn’t make sense. Both are undersized, and both have never excelled on the defensive end. The more analytically sound option would be to start Holiday — a bigger guard who is an exceptional defender — and have either Morant or Lillard come off the bench.”
(Via https://t.co/2JqK1pfxPq)
Phillies fans talking about the Braves stadium not being full at 2pm during the week? We have jobs. Y’all could have filled it if you had a better record and it still would have been y’all going home. Go ahead and fill it now to prove a point.
The Memphis Grizzlies and guard Jordan Hawkins have mutually agreed to part ways, allowing the 2023 lottery pick to find a new home in free agency once he clears waivers, sources tell ESPN.